Let Me ID Your Wrasse!

  • Thread starter Thread starter evolved
  • Start date Start date
  • Tagged users Tagged users None
Status
Not open for further replies.
Thank you all! She is settled into QT. She ate already which is amazing. She also has been swimming around. I was expecting an immediate dive into the sand.
 
Last edited:
I need ID on these 3 please. At the lfs. First is a separate fish from 2 and 3.

20190710_142826.jpg


20190710_142805.jpg


20190710_142758.jpg


20190710_142729.jpg
Difficult to say for certain on the first but I think that both of the first two are P. flavianalis. Third one I think is something in C. cyanopleura complex. I'm sure @evolved or @eatbreakfast will check in soon.
I'd say the third is C. lubbocki
 
Hi everyone! I wanted to know if this is a female Flasher Wrasse or another type? I have the male (above) but the LFS wasn't sure on the species of the smaller one. If it's a female should I take her out now to avoid future conflicts with the existing male?
6DDFB02D-F25F-40A9-B695-6F56C8229689.jpeg
 
Bought a tank from someone and they were not sure the name of this wrasse. Thank you I advance!

20190717_182054.jpg 20190717_153115.jpg 20190716_200211.jpg
 
I was told it’s a black leopard wrasse but I have one and it looks different
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

TOP 10 Trending Threads

HOW IMPORTANT ARE FISH TO MAKING A REEF TANK FEEL COMPLETE?

  • Essential! A reef needs fish movement and personality

    Votes: 19 61.3%
  • Very important, but one or two fish may be enough

    Votes: 4 12.9%
  • Optional... a coral-only reef can feel completely finished

    Votes: 1 3.2%
  • I actually prefer a coral-and-invertebrate-only system

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • It depends on the tank’s size, style, or purpose

    Votes: 5 16.1%
  • I’ve kept a fishless reef (details in the comments)

    Votes: 1 3.2%
  • Well...it's complicated... (answer in the comments)

    Votes: 1 3.2%
Back
Top
Home
Post thread…
Market
What's new